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Nikolai Ivanovich Titenok ( Ukrainian: Микола Іванович Титенок; Russian: Николай Иванович Титенок; 5 December 1962 – 16 May 1986) was a Soviet firefighter and first responder to the Chernobyl disaster. He received a lethal dose of radiation whilst firefighting and was hospitalized in Moscow Hospital ...
A firefighter at Chernobyl. He died of radiation sickness two weeks after the accident. He was awarded: Hero of Ukraine on awarding the Order of the Gold Star, Ukraine's Cross for Courage and the USSR's Order of Red Banner in 2008.
- Vyshhorod Raion, Kyivska, Ukraine
- December 5, 1962
Nikolai Ivanovich Titenok was a Soviet firefighter and first responder to the Chernobyl disaster. He received a lethal dose of radiation whilst firefighting and was hospitalized in Moscow Hospital No.6, and died 20 days later from radiation sickness.
Jan 10, 2018 · 10/01/2018. 2 minute read. How Ukraine’s Vasyl Stus used poems to fight the Soviet Regime. Some 80 years ago, one of Ukraine’s most famous poets was born. Vasyl Stus spent most of his life in detention for his political convictions, until his death in Perm-36; a Soviet forced labor camp. Using 14 of his poems and literary articles as ...
- UA TV
Among them are Avgustyn Voloshyn, Stepan Bandera (annulled), Volodymyr Ivasyuk, Vasyl Stus, liquidators Mykola Vashchuk, Vasyl Ihnatenko, Oleksandr Lelechko, Mykola Tytenok, Volodymyr Tishura . There are 17 heroes of Ukraine who previously were awarded the Hero of Socialist Labour .
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This article examines the current heroization of Ukrainian nationalist leader, Stepan Bandera, as manifested in monuments and commemorative practices. It offers a topographic survey that reveals the extent and variety of modes of Bandera heroization. It examines the esthetic and historical controversies that surround Bandera memorialization.
